This high-style Craftsman landmark was built in 1905 and is known locally as the Booth House. The earliest known owner was J. H. Malloy. Later owners were Lilly Fant Young, J. L. Reinschmidt, M. M. Haygood, W. J. Booth, Richard Baker, Jackson McCard, Thai Harder and Judy Harris. [Source: Thomasville Magazine, Winter 2009]
Quitman Historic District, National Register of Historic Places
Can one stay at Booth House?
Thank you very much if you could let me know. My grandmother died in Quitman in 1956. Her brother Miller Dewberry lived there.
Hi Elizabeth, Can you call me regarding the Booth House? We are family looking for family or descendants of family. 941-538-8382.
We will be getting married in the Booth house on June 24th. This house was in my soon to be husbands family for over 100 yrs. His great grandparents owned it and also owned a lot of Farm land in the area. We are looking for family members of the Booth and Edwards. Please look us up on Facebook. Sean and Denni Martel
My mother Jane Constance Booth Edwards, and my Dad, Bill Early Edwards, bought her siblings shares after my Grand mother ( Francis Bozeman Booth) passed away. Jesse Willam Booth was my Grandfather. He owned the Brooks County Freezer Locker Plant before my uncle William (Bill)Booth. All attended the Methodist church in Quitman. The interior and pipe organ there is beautiful.